. Manual of bacteriology. Bacteriology. \ i^' Fig. 158. / Fig. 159. Fig. *-• ••V • \ ^. Fig. 162. -Various phases of the benign tertian parasite. Fig, 157. Several young ring-shaped amccbnlae within the red corpuscles, one of the latter en- larged and showing a dotted appearance. Fig. 158. A larger amosbula containing pigment granules. Fig. 159. Two large ama:bulas, exemplifying the great variation in form. Fig. 160. Large amcebulae assuming the spherical form andshowing isolated fragments of chromatin — preparatory to sporulation. Fig. 161. Sporocyte, which has produced eighteen spores,
. Manual of bacteriology. Bacteriology. \ i^' Fig. 158. / Fig. 159. Fig. *-• ••V • \ ^. Fig. 162. -Various phases of the benign tertian parasite. Fig, 157. Several young ring-shaped amccbnlae within the red corpuscles, one of the latter en- larged and showing a dotted appearance. Fig. 158. A larger amosbula containing pigment granules. Fig. 159. Two large ama:bulas, exemplifying the great variation in form. Fig. 160. Large amcebulae assuming the spherical form andshowing isolated fragments of chromatin — preparatory to sporulation. Fig. 161. Sporocyte, which has produced eighteen spores, each of which contains a small collection of chromatin. Fig. 162, A number of spores which have just been set free in the plasma, x 1000. The various forms of the parasite seen in the human blood may now be described more in Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Muir, Robert, 1864-; Ritchie, James, 1864-1923; Harris, Norman MacLeod. New York, The Macmillan Company; London, Macmillan
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